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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 21, 1953 BIRTHS BISHOP--Nir. and Mrs. Arthur (Tim) Bish- op (nee Evelyn Thompson) announce the birth of their daughter, Bonnie Lynoe, on Friday, March 20, 1953, at the Oshava General Hospital. BROWN--To Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Brown (nee Mildred Burgess), a son, 8 ibs. 8 oz., on Wednesday, March 18, 1953, st the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Margaret and Roger. FRENCH--Jimmy and Aileen French (nee Corner) are happy to announce the birth of their son, Ronald James, on Friday, March 20, 1953, at the Oshaw. General Hospital. ; ARRISON--Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Garr: ba (nee Wilma Chapman) wish to an- nounce the birth of their son Walter Ross, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, March 20, 1953. ERS--In Courtice on Friday, March Rog 1953, Ann Rogers, beloved wifo of the late George Rogers, in her 84th vear. Resting at Northcutt and Smith funeral Home, 53 Division St., Bowmanville. For ce Monday, March 23rd,' at 2:30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ISHOP--In loving memory of a dear ge and father, Archie B. Bishop, who passed away, March 22, 1951. Ne morning dawns, no night returns But what we think of you. back with meiomes Uj the path you N Wo bless the years we had with you And leave the rest to God. --Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. BISHOP--In loving memory of Archie Blair Bishop, who passed away March 22, 1951. e in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley blessed so fair, Some day when our task is o'er, With joy we shall meet you there. remembered by Lloyd and ~Always Gladys. RIVERS--In loving memory of our daugh- ter Pearl Rivers (nee Chuibley) who Terry, Nancy and Grandma M RIVERS--In loving memory of Pearl May Rivers, who passed away March. 23nd, 1981. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection, And a heartache still for you. --Ever remembered by Uncle Tommy, Aust Verna and Counsin Hazel. RIVERS In loving memory of a dear sister, Pearl May Rivers, who passed away March 22, 1951. ~--Lovingly remembered by Franklin and sister-in-law Betty. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Willlam J. Wood, wish to express their sincere thanks to Rev. M. A. Bury, Rey. H. A. Mellow, Drs. Sturgis and Smith, nurses of Oshawa General Hospital and private nurses, Luke- Mcintosh Funeral Home, Court Oshawa 501, C.O.F., Sunbeam Chapter 73, O.E.S., U.AW.A Local 222, General Motors of Canada Limited and its various depart- ment, and all friends, relatives, neighbors, for the lovely floral tributes, messages of sympathy and acts of kindness received during their recent sad bereavement. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMAS NORTHEY Mrs. Thomas Northey, 32 Mill Street, who died in Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, was laid to rest in Union Cemetery, after the funer- al service was held at Luke-Mc- Intosh Funeral Home, yesterday, at 3.30 p.m. Major Gilbert Dockeray, of The Salvation Army, was in charge of the service. Pallbearers were: Roy Bishop, Bishop, James Bishop, Ar- thur Bishop, Jr., Charles Vogel and H. Whitlock. FUNERAL OF MRS. E. E. PARISH 8ix of her sons were pall-bearers esterday at the funeral of Mrs. a Elizabeth Parish who died on Wednesday in her 74th year. n the Rev: D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the service at the Armstrong Funeral Home and the interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. . The sons who were bearers were Wilfred, Charles, Clarence, Robert, Edward and Alfred. brother OSHAWA AND DISTRICT HOMES WRECKED Two of the four houses on the site of the new Public Library have been wrecked during the past couple of days. STORE RENOVATION The premises formerly occupied by the Betty Cake Shoppe and the New Service Lunch, King Street West, have been torn down to make way for the extension of the F. W. Woolworth Co. store. HOUSE DEMOLISHED The stucco residence at the north east corner of Bruce and Celina Streets, which has been vacant for some months, has been torn down. THREE CARS IN COLLISION Three cars collided yesterday on Simcoe North. The cars, driven south on the busy street, were operated by Hans 'Vandermeer, .of Ashburn, Wesley Flintoff, Five Points Road North, and Murray Noble, 172 Mary Street. Consider- able damage was done to the front of Noble's vehicle, the front and rear of Flintoff's car was mader- ately damaged, and Vandermeer's vehicle had slight damage to the rear bumper and surrounding parts. PAID DAMAGE PROMPTLY A car, driven by Edwin H. Brown, 84 Beatrice Street, receiv- ed moderate damage to the front end, when it was in collision with another car, at King and Nassau Streets, yesterday. The driver of the other car, who did not leave his name with police, healed the ggmage, by giving Brown $5, a pat on the shoulder and a farewell. - KING STREET COLLISION After emerging from a drive lane beside the Commercial Hotel, a car, driven by William J. Arm- , | strong, 265 Haigh Street, yesterday was in collision with a car driven east on King Street West, by Charles H. Bilton, 227 Dearborne Avenue. The~sleft rear fender of Armstrong's car was torn off, while the other car was not damaged. COLLISION ON HIGHWAY Jack L, Gwilliam, 231 Roxbor- ough Avenue, was the driver of a car that was involved in a colli- sion on Highway 401, between Tren- ton and Brighton, Yesterday, Mod- erate damage was done to his car. So far, there have been no reports as to who the driver of the other vehicle was, or what damage was done to it. LJ STRUCK FROM BEHIND Little or no damage was done to a car driven by Robert Mitchell, of Greenwood, when it was struck from behind by another car today on Lakeview Park Avenue. Mitch- ell ge proceeding east on the road. MOVES AGAIN ' Donald Venton, son of Chief of Police Sydney Venton and Mrs. Venton of Bowmanville, a former engineer with East Whitby Town- ship and for some years city en- gineer at Woodstock, has taken a position with the City of Ottawa. 150 DELEGATES HERE More than 150 delegates to the meeting of Zone £ of the Ontario Public School Trustees Association met in North Simcoe School last night to hear speakers from Ot- tawa and Toronto. Zone 2 com- prises the counties of Peterborough Haliburton, Victoria, Northumber- land, Durham and Ontario. The trustees came mostly from Dur- ham and Ontario counties, and such places as Baltimore, Bethany, Beaverton, Brock Township, Can- nington, Cartwright, Reach town- ship, Pickering, South Monaghan and Whitby. Oshawa Board of Ed- ucatio was well represented. No Charges Follow Old License Use KITCHENER (CP) --+ Motorists stopped in Kitchener by police for not having their 1953 licence plates are getting a break. ' Police chief John Patrick said More than 150 members of Zone 2, Ontario Public School Trustees' Association met in North Simcoe School last night i to discuss school problems and | Rev. J. V. Mills, executive secre- the principles of teacher training. | tary of PSTA, Toronto, one of Seen here (left to right) are: the speakers; Trustee Mr: © © Trustee W. J. Munroe, Baltimore; | Colpus, an honorary vice-president ! SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF ZONE 2 MEET IN OSHAWA . of the association; and Trustee Norman Thomas, Whitby. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio Three Die In Flames Of Car Crash NEWMARKET (CP)--A family of three was burned to death and two Barrie men were pulled un- conscious from the flaming wreck- age of two cars that collided near here Friday night. The dead were identified as Mrs, Alice Robinson of Inniscarra Farm, her 'son, Hawke, and his wife Anne. Mrs. Robinson had returned home from a Florida vacation in the af- ternoon. James Russell, 19, of Newmar- ket, braved roaring gasoline flames and pulled two unconscious Barrie men from one of the cars as his wife, Edith, 18, an expectant mo- ther, watched. Suffering from third-degree burns both men were treated at hospital in critical condition. of the Barrie men. Russell said he saw a southbound auto, containing two women and a man, slow down to make a left turn into a driveway leading to a farm from No. 11 Highway. when a second auto, also south- bound, crashed into the back of this vehicle tossing it 100 feet down the highway," Russell said. The car in which the Robinsons were riding burst into flames as it spun out of control and over- turned. The second gate also burst into flames. Russell said he ran to the Robin- son car but couldn't reach the door because of the leaping flames. He then went to the other car and pulled the two men out, Church Choir Is Entertained Members of St. Andrew's United Church choir and Sunday school staff last night enjoyed a supper prepared by the church Women's Association, Rev. Dr, George Telford, repre- senting the WA, thanked the choir and teachers for their aporeciated efforts. We 'also thanked the WA for providing the excellent supper. Recently returned from a three- week vacation in England, Kelvin James, ATCM, organist and choir- master of the church, offered his appreciation on behalf of the choir, to the WA. He said that the choir, which has received hymn books, caps and gowns from the WA, was deeply indebted for all the useful gifts received from the hard-work- here. Doctors said one man was | No identification has been made. "I was almost opposite this auto | HARMONY Home, School Association Enjoyed Evening of Cards | QUEENIE FLETCHER | Road North and on Park Lane | Correspondent Drive are very pleased indeed. HARMONY -- Harmony Home They have good reason, because | and School Assocaition held an eve- just lately, several fire hydrants | ning of cards last Wednesay, and | have been installed, thus ensuing | had a fair attendance, Guests were them of fire protection. welcomed by the president of the| Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Association, Mrs. Orville Souch. Donald McDonald on the arrival! Lots of prizes were given away, |of a young -daughter, | with the following line-up of win-| Mr. R. E. Twining, Park Lane ners: Evelyn Brown, Mrs. G. M.|Drive left Friday night for Atlantic Robinson, Mrs. A. Peebles, Mrs. City. He is one of the delegates Gordon Twining, Mrs. Fred Bal-|to the International Convention of son, Mrs. Harold Winter. Mrs. Ed- the UAWA, and expects to stay a John Harris, Messrs. G. M. Robin-| Mrs. K. T, Johnson, of Tacoma, son and Keith Krantz. | Wash., arrived by plane at Maltcn Serving fefreshments at the close | this week, to spend two weeks of play were Mrs. Robinson, con- | here with cousins and relatives that vener, assisted by Mrs. C. E, Twin- | she has never seen. She was met at ing, Mrs. Wilson McKay, Mrs. K. [the airport by two counsins, Mrs. | Krant and Mrs. Souch. A group of possibly 10 members | staying, and Mrs. Howard Stacey. of the Home and School Associa-| This is Mrs. Johnson's first visit tion are planning to attend' the to Ontario. meeting of Community Inc., which {OMC NEWS promises to be an interesting and | A carload of folks, from Washing- informative meeting. It will be held Iton, D.C., former Harmony res'd- next Monday evening, in the UAWA | ents, arrived here early Friday Hall. | morning to spend the weekend with The local delegates to the OEA [relatives and friends. They are being held in Toronto during East- Miss Joyce Salt, Enos Levy and er week, are looking forward to| Roy Tattrie and son Wendell; also hearing Dr, Ralph E. Turner, the Miss Joan Pyke, who is attending speaker on Wednesday, April 8. Washington Missionary College and Dr. Turner, who taught school Miss Reima Ismond, a student for a period of 20 years, is a profes- nurse at Washington Sanitarium sor of History at Yale University, | Hospital, and has held several imvortant| Professor Streifling has visiting posts with the United States govern- | with him his brother Mr. Albert ment. His timely theme is based |Streifling from Oklahama. on "Toward International Under-' A recent visitor at the College standing". was Mr. H. T. Johnson, Canadian | COMMUNITY NEWS | Union College, College Heights, | Residents living on Harmony 'Alta. Sickness Benefit Planned By UIC By JOHN LEBLANC tainty that it is strietly within the Canadian Press Staff Writer sonsuinon, usc ap had to be ; : (amended originally for the passage OTTAWA (CP)--Extension of un-| e410" ynemployment Insurance employment insurance to provide i : {limited coverage for sickness may Act, This point is under study by government legal experts. {be launched by the government at 4 the current session of Parliament. | However, there appeared to be an ! 'inclination on the part of labor | Insurance benefit payments now | department officials--if the plan | {are paid only to unemployed work- | can be put through cabinet in time jers available for jobs, but a plan for introduction at this session--to {now being studied would extend |try.it out and take a chance on payments to persons who become |challenges. If it cannot be done at [in after being put out of work for this session, there would be time {reasons other than illness. for consultations with the provinces | The proposal ;would not extend |later. {the existing period of benefit pay-| m-- | The plane, ward Rose, Mrs. Jack McGill, Mrs. | full week. | {Frank Fleury, with whom she is | As Plane Hits Hill In Rain OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--Thirty- five persons, most of them United States airmen heading for duty in the Far East, were killed when a four-engine transport plane crashed and exploded in a ball of fire south of here Friday night 2 few minutes |after receiving clearance for a landing at Oakland airport. a Transocean Air |Lines DC-4 on charter from the 1 U.S, Air Force, struck a hill near { Decoto, 20 miles south of here near the eastern shore of San Francisco bay. Decoto is in the area of Cali- |fornia's worst air disaster--50 (killed in the crash of a United |Air Lines plane under similar cir- |cumstances Aug. 24, 1951. That plane, too, was about to land. Eyewitnesses said the aircraft, {flying through a drizzle of rain, | smashed into the hill, broke into bits and then burst into flames. Mrs. Henry Andrade, who lives only 300 yards from the crash |scene, said she heard a crash and {then a series of explosions, She ran as close to the burning plane |as she could. i "I saw men with their clothes on {fire, some on the ground, some trying to get up, staggering, falling back into the flames." THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: Skies remained clear in Southern Ontario during the night as a blanket of cloud spread over Cloudiness will increase during the day and temperatures rise rapidly as the winds increase and shift to a southerly quarter. A developing storm centre over Nebraska will move northeastward to the vicinity of Sioux Lookout by Sunday morn- ing. Rain ahead of the centre has been spotty but will become more continuous over Northern Ontario this afternoon and tonight. Rain in southern sections of the province will be limited to a few widely | scattered showers. Regional forecasts | midnight Sunday; Niagara, Lake Ontario, Halibur- ton, Georgian Bay regions; Toronto and Hamilten: Sunny with increas- ing cloudiness during the day, be- coming overcast by evening. A few widely scattered showers tonight and Sunday. Continuing mild. Wind light, becoming southeast 20 this afternoon. Low tonight and high valid until northern sections of the province. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Bv HARRY KINGDON Canadian Press Staff Writer Western oils took over from speculative mining stocks on the Toronto stock market this week. The oils showed the only signif- icant gain of the week, rising al- most four points on the Toronto stock exchange index. The other indexes -- industrials, golds and base metals -- made little head- way. The boom stocks--uraniums, New Brunswick base metals and North- ern Ontario rare metals which traded most actively in the recent "penny boom" -- lost ground this week. Observers blamed the losses on lack of concrete drill-hole re- sults. Companies with interests in the three 'areas have a lot of work to do yet, they said, before ore bodies" are proved up and actual production starts. The prospect of a long wait tempted many short- term speculators to take their prof- its and get out. Most issues absorbed the selling fairly well and the downtrend ap- peared to be more of a post-boom correction rather than any big break in speculative mining prices. Western Oils Most Active; Rise Four Points In Week = | Attention turned to western oils, | spurred by possibilities of higher | production allowances for produc-! ing wells. Plans by many com panies for extensive drilling pro- grams in 1953 made the oils more attractivey Monday and Tuesday saw i sharpest gains in oils, but the se.- tion recorded small advances Wed nesday and Friday. Toronto started the week with oils gaining in a mixed market while Montreal was slightly weaker. Both centres were mixed Tuesday, but Toronto headed lower Wednesday. Small gains were re- corded Thursday and both turned mixed again Friday. It was a quiet week in New York, starting with a late-afternoon rise Monday. The gain continued Tues- day but levelled off Wednesday and the market was mixed for the rest of the week. From Friday to Friday the Tor- onto indexes showed industrials up 1.10 at 321.50, golds down .58 at 79.36, base metals down 2.27 at 103.24 and western oils up 3.96 at In the Montreal averages, banks were down .09 at 33.41, utilities up 9 at 96.6, industrials down .6 at 205.4," combined down .1 at 169.1, papers up 6.84 at 719.60 and golds down 1.21 at 63.52. On the New York market, the Associated Press average of 6) stocks was up 30 cents at $115.30. TORONTO. (CP) -- Beverage rooms will be able to serve full- course meals under an amendment to the Jquor Licence Act intro- duced Friday in the Ontario legis- lature. Present regulations permit only sandwiches to' be served to beer-drinking patrons. The amendment permits the liquor control board of Ontario to grant a dining room licence to the holder of a public house licence without having the establishment reclassified as a tavern. Public houses, under present laws, may not be given a dining room li- cence. G. Arthur Welsh, provincial sec- retary and chairman of the LCBO, said many beverage room opera- tors had expressed a desire to serve meals with beer, and he and Judge W. T. Robb, chairman of the liquor licence board, agreed the change would be desirable. Mr. Welsh also brought up the problem of civil defence as his department's estimates were ap- proved. Eat, Drink, New Frost Proposal He said there existed, along with apathy, active opposition to civil defence preparation, He added: "We knew we were going to have to contend with it. But we also Be Merry opposition. I will leave it to your imagination to guess where the ac- tive opposition comes from. It is active and strong. Yet the civil de- fence organization will prove to he as important as our armed for' in the next war." oN Asked whether there would be 'a change in the hours of sale affect- ing beverage rooms, Mr. Welsh said this was a matter for the licence board. Present hours are from noon until 6:30 p.m. and from 8 p.m. until midnight. The government has long fav- ored a policy of encouraging the serving of food where liquor is sold on the theory that there is likely to be less drunkenness. Another amendment to the act credtes two new types of licences for clus, Mr. Welsh said that diffi- culties arise when clubs apply for licences since they must advertise that they are applying for it which gives rise to the mistaken idea that they are open to the public. The new types of licences are a club licence for the sale and con- sumption of liquor with or without meals in an establishment classi~ fied as a club, and a club licence | (restricted) for sale and consump- tion of beer and wine without meals in an establishment classi- have to contend with an active (fied as a club. Annoys A By LOUIS LECK Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, Australia (CP)--Aus- tralia's Broadcasting Control Board a government watchdog over com- mercial radio programs and tech- nical 'standards, says there is a trend here toward excessive ad- vertising. In its current report the board said there have been frequent com- plaints that advertising methods on radio are a source of irritation to listeners, and if not controlled could reduce commercial radio's value as an advertising medium, ject tor limitations on the length and number of advertisements. The report said that in the year | ending June, 1952, advertisers paid | about £3,600,000 to commercial sta- tions, from which the (made a total profit of | Australians had about 2,500,000 ra- Meeker Loses Radio Advertising ustralia dio sets, or nearly one to every three persons. 3 MUCH IMITATION Discussing programs, the report criticized 'the lack of originality in the approach of many stations to development of new programs and a tendency to imitate, fre- quently without great success, 0 new idea introduced by a competi~ tor." Examples were the many quiz sessions, the extension of the practice of give-away. prizes ar {other sporting events. |tions however had revised their stations | £515.00. | FCC the number of "thriller" sessions | whose desirability the board some- The report noted that some sta- | tion licences had been renewed sub- | times had occasion to question. There had also been complaints that too many stations at the same {time were broadcasting descrip- tions of boxing, horseracing and Some sta- policy and now were providing musical programs instead of racing The control board says that the desire of the Australian broadcast- ing Commission (the national non- commercial radio network) to pro- {vide a third program raised many or ( A] ) R Sunday at Toronto and Trenton 40| Friday that cars with old markers | Ing association. |provide coverage for persons, be- and 50, St. Catharines and Hamilton | MRS. E SWE . E. J. R Puneral service for Mrs. E, J. Power, 83 Centre Street, who die at her home Tuesday night, in he year, was held at Luke-Mc- Intosh Funeral HOme, 2 p.m., yes- terday. Rev. John K. Moffat was in charge of the service. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery, in the family plot. Pallbearers were: E. J. Knight, Lewis Power, Cecil Jeffrey, Iveson Munday, Earl Houck and Ross Stevens. Moose Population Not In Danger Yet TORONTO -- It took 151 hunters approximately 755 days of hunting to bag 24 moose in the Gogama district during the open season which ended December 24th last, according to a report received by the Department of Lands and For- ests here from District Forester J. M. Taylor. This is no criterion "as to the number of moose in the District. however, since the same group of hunters sighted 312 moose during their travels and from an aerial survey of four ours duration, carried out recently, 78 moose were counted in a relatively small, section of the district, the report be epo. Because of the 1:te opening and the later than usual freeze-up, all Hubting was confined to railway right-of-ways and a relatively few logging roads. Heavy snowfalls a- bout midseason followed by quiet weather further aggravated the situation making it almost impos- | CBC able to get within gun range. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year ty Date Accidents Injured ¢ Killed "PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY 0 264 31 0] will be held umtil the motorist ap- pears with his new plates, but no charges will be laid. Original deadl for the pur-| chase of the new plates was Wed- | nesday midnight. | Harold Sproule also offered his {ments, which can run up to a fe coming sick while at work. | 7 Premiers thanks, on behalf of the teachers. | i Later in the evening, the choir that it would not involve increases | and teachers joined in a sing-song, in the contributions made by em-| and entertaining games were en- ployees and employers to 'the un-| joyed by the large group. {employment insurance fund. Gov- y Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) -- Programs 'ifrom Western Canada's first tele- vision station, 'scheduled to be | opened here by the Canadian. Broadcasting Corporation later this year, to some extent will be tail- ored to the area. Winnipeg productions will let viewers in on the secret of the winter and dry heat in summer. | Telecasts will be made of the folk | dances and other activities of | Greater Winnipeg's numerous eth- | nic groups. Then there is the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and the square dance will also come in for atten- tion, A mobile unit will provide foot- ball, hockey and basketball cover- age. Curling, a big spectator sport in the West, will come in for major attention from TV créws. There will be a single studio in Winnipeg, about 40 by 60 feet. The studio and 250-foot transmission tower will be located in veest- central Winnipeg where a building is now being remodelled for the \ R. D. Cahoon, Prairie regi nal | engineer for the CBC, says that the first offerings will be modest. The tentative plan is to begin broadcasting about 6:30 p.m. with a children's program. This will be followed by recorded music and then a feature show. The local TV staff will consist {of about 36 persons at the start, {some chosen from CBC personnel, others from outside sources. Some |of the 18 Winnipeggers in the Tor- {onto studios will be returned. Football, a major TV drawing card, may be represented by the | Blue Bombers, Winnipeg's entry in the Western Interprovincial Foot- Iball League. The University of |ernment officials said the $858,000,- 000 fund can stand any drain that CBC Plans To Tell would result from the scheme. The proposal has not yet been {placed before cabinet, it was Would Hot Jvolve Inoreases Have Bossed Alberta Clerk EDMONTON (CP)--Chief clerk Robert R. Andison of the Alberta legislature has served under seven |oificiats but is still under study by officials of the unemployment in-| gifferent premiers. West Abqut West jsurance commission and other la- [bor department officers. It was un- | Manitoba also may field a team derstood to have reached the point on an intercollegiate basis but!where a series of tentative amend- officials are non-committal,' | ments to the Unemployment Insur- Approached as to TV possibili- ance Act have been drafted. ties, tight-lipped Blue Bomber offi- | The move would represent a com- cials cast a wary eye at Winni-| Promise with the views of organ- peg's new 15,000-seat stadium and |ized labor, which for some time said they have not been approached (has been pressing the government Mr, Andison started in the legis- lature in 1914 as an assistant clerk, only four years after Alhe-ta's first premier,' Hon. Alex Ruther- ford, ended his term. He served nine years as an assistant, then teok over the senior post in 1923. Having' gone through more than 50 sessions in the 12 legislatures, Bob, as everyone knows him, takes 45 and 50, Mugkoka 35 and 45, Kil- | aloe 35 and 50. Summary for Sun-| day: Mild. Occasional showers. TORONTO (CP) -- Observed tem peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at 9 a. m.: Max. 27 Victoria 48 Edmonton Regina Winnipeg ... Port Arthur .. Wite River Kapuskasing ..... Sault Ste. Marie North Bay i Sudbury | Muskoka airport | Windsor ".ondon Toronto .... Father-in-Law {financial and technical problems. | (The ABC says that a third pro- NEW HAMBURG (CP)--Ezra G. gram is necessary because during | day. He was a car dealer and gar- {age operator here for 23 years. | Mr, Hammer was the father-in- |law of Howie Meeker, Toronto | Maple Leaf | member of Parliament for Water- hockey player and | Hammer, 60, died at his home Fri- | federal parliament sessions one of {its two networks has to broadcast | proceedings and it was not possible {to cater for different tastes with only one alternative network). The control board said there were i {no further clear channels left on loo South. A member of Trinity the normal broadcasting band but {Lutheran Church, he taught Sun- there was a possibility of establish- |day School for many years and {ing a chain of high-power stations | was treasurer of the church at the [in the main capitals synchronized time of his death. At one time he |on a channel between 1500 and 1600 {served on the public school board. |kilocycles. FORMER CPR AGENT DIES | Pacific Railway agent at Kempt- ville for 36 years before his retire- ment three years ago, died at his home here Fpiday. Survivors in- | | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Martin K. | | Dever, 68, who served as Canadian | WHEN PAIN STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic pain® take Templeton's T-R-C's. Over a mfl- lion T-R-C's used every month, f& speedy relief from pain caused by rhey- matism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and by the CBC. insur- lance coverage for workers who {leave the ng because of sickness Inform arters sai ere is no grmec = this bigger change attended was the eighth which las- | [in the unemployment insurance set- | ted only three days. And Bob was {up now, for various reasons. One is on hand for the longest, too, which | |that it is regarded as verging on | lasted for more than four months, | health insurance--which the gov-!from Feb. 25 to June 17, in 1937. | | ernment is studying separately--| He has never seen a member | {and another is that it would re-! called to the bar of the house for {quire an amendment to the British | contempt although, says Bob, "it's | North America Act with the con-|been a close call on several oe- sent of the provinces, | casions." Even on the limited proposal, of- ficials said, there is still no cer- The stadium, a city-backed pro- ject, will raise by 6,500 the number origins of the West's dry' cold in|able to view a football game. It| will be ready for service in the 1953 season, about the same time OBC say telecasts will start. Salesman Plies Route Via Plane VANCOUVER (CP) -- Salesman Paddy Newton has a big territory | to cover in British Columbia, stretching 700 miles from Vancou- Jer to the northern centre of Stew- art, But it doesn't cause him too much trouble. He visits his custo- | mers by plane, piloting a four-pas- senger amphibian in his calls along the treacherous northern B. C. coast. , Paddy, who came from Ireland four years ago, is a drygoods sales- man, and his plane has replaced a vessel, the Caribou, which plied the coast for 16 years. He was 4 pilot, like three of his | brothers, in the RAF during the Second World War, and logged up many miles in the Far East-- Singapore, China and India. for straight unemployment great pride of his record of never missing a sitting. The shortest legislature he ever 'Textile Strikers Go Back To Work KITCHENER (CP)---Strikers at the textile division of the Dominion | | Rubber Company will return to work Monday, Harold Tischart, | president of local 296 o f the Uni- ted Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America (CIO- |CCL) said Friday. ah eR | Mr. Tischart met six striking | shipping -room employees, who | | walked out early this week, and | said they agreed to return. They | went on strike over a grievance {and were supported by about 125 | workers from other parts of the | plant. Management refused to Jalk|- terms until work was resumed. ! M. H. Hudspeth, plant general | manager, said the union and: its | L Ottawa Montreal ... Saint John Halifax sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Keep T-R-C's on hand, and use them promptly, Only 65c, $1.35 at drug counters. T-84@ clude his widow, Jane; a son, Kenneth at Sudbury; and a daugh- | 'ter, Mrs. R. J, Price at Kirkland Lake. Ip------------ ------------------ a DIAL 3-7143 SPRING! EASTER! = IS HERE \ LOOK YOUR BEST AT THIS TIME OF SEASON 5 GET YOUR CLOTHES DRY-CLEANED NOW! JUST PHONE 3-7143 LI y AYN Nd For Cleaning That Pleases . . . With Service That Satisfies THANK YOU SIBBY CLEANERS 181 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA PROP. TONY SIBLOCK members walked out in an illegal